I am
The last line of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is spoken by Martha as she says, "I am, George, I am." This line signifies Martha's acknowledgment of the destructive illusions in her and George's marriage, as well as her realization of the need for change and truth in their relationship.
Virginia Woolf wrote a series of autobiographical memories. They were published after her death in the book Moments of Being.
* fill * frail * fell * fall
Yes, there are. There is a clean version of "Not Afraid", but there are still some bad words in it.
Big Bird. Words of wisdom.
scared
good
It might show that you are not afraid to be loud,or in outher words not afraid to be you
Books with hard words can include literary classics such as "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville, "Ulysses" by James Joyce, and "Paradise Lost" by John Milton. In addition, some modern authors like William Faulkner and Virginia Woolf are known for their complex writing styles with advanced vocabulary.
· Beckley is a city in West Virginia
scared or frighten
Repeating lady macbeth's words